One of the things I like doing with my Magellan is setting the route to absolute shortest distance.
I've toured through some wild areas, particularly when driving through the country. It is a great way to explore when you have the time and are tired of the same old highway route.
I stood behind him in line to buy chinese food at a Safeway in Redmond, WA when I lived there. I was quite disappointed by the fact that he ordered the general tso's with the same american accent that I have.
Apparently IBM had a demo of a cell powered blade at E3. Article: http://gear.ign.com/articles/615/615521p1.html/.
The blades have two cell processors a piece, making the system more than just a PS3 that runs Linux.
Autovectorizing does exist Absoft makes a product called VAST http://www.absoft.com/Products/Libraries/vast.html
It works on C, Fortran, and C++. I've seen some reasonable performance gains from just a recompile.
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One of the things I like doing with my Magellan is setting the route to absolute shortest distance.
I've toured through some wild areas, particularly when driving through the country. It is a great way to explore when you have the time and are tired of the same old highway route.
I stood behind him in line to buy chinese food at a Safeway in Redmond, WA when I lived there. I was quite disappointed by the fact that he ordered the general tso's with the same american accent that I have.
Apparently IBM had a demo of a cell powered blade at E3. Article: http://gear.ign.com/articles/615/615521p1.html/.
The blades have two cell processors a piece, making the system more than just a PS3 that runs Linux.
Autovectorizing does exist Absoft makes a product called VAST http://www.absoft.com/Products/Libraries/vast.html
It works on C, Fortran, and C++. I've seen some reasonable performance gains from just a recompile.